Mounting NFS - Revision history

Skjellum: /* Mounting a QNAP NAS from Ubuntu */

2022-06-19T19:48:01Z

Mounting a QNAP NAS from Ubuntu

Ed: I tried to attach my new QNAP TS-453D as a real nfs share to my fedora linux system ... after one night I found this solution which works now ... The Linux UID/GID was currently not set into the NAS drive but that's no big deal for me and my family

2022-01-06T09:03:59Z

I tried to attach my new QNAP TS-453D as a real nfs share to my fedora linux system ... after one night I found this solution which works now ... The Linux UID/GID was currently not set into the NAS drive but that's no big deal for me and my family

SMcCandlish: cross-reference

2016-02-26T02:30:53Z

cross-reference

SMcCandlish: cross-reference

2016-02-26T02:28:41Z

cross-reference

Admin: 1 revision imported

2015-06-29T09:43:21Z

1 revision imported

New page

== Mounting a QNAP NAS ==

There is somewhere a bug in the QNAP NFS server implementation (Firmware 3.5.2)

if some file has 520 or greater as gid, normal user different from owner can't access it 

== Mounting a QNAP NAS from SUN Solaris 10 with NFS ==

There is somewhere a bug between the QNAP NFS server implementation (Firmware 3.1.0 Build 0627T) and the Sun Solaris 10 Client.

If (as root on the Solaris 10 server) you type a normal mount command:

*'''mount qnapserver:/share /localdirectory''' you get the error '''Not owner'''

To work around this bug you have to lower the NFS version number with an extra option on the command line. Default Sun Solaris 10 works with NFS version 4 and you must go back to version 3 to get it working. On the commandline this is:

*'''mount -o vers=3 qnapserver:/share /localdirectory'''

 

With firmware 3.3.6 this bug is gone.

== Mounting a QNAP NAS from Redhat Linux ==

From linux type the command:

*'''mount -t cifs //ip_of_NAS/NAS_share /local_directory -o user=NFS_User_Name'''

 

== Mount the QNAP NAS at boot time ==

If you want to mount the QNAP NAS at boot time on the Solaris 10 server than you have to put this option in the '''/etc/vfstab''' file. This file must have a line that looks like this:

*'''qnapserver:/share   -   /localdirectory   nfs   -   yes   bg,vers=3'''

 --[[User:Kees|Kees]] 19:15, 5 July 2009 (CST)

[[Category:Linux_&_Unix_(NFS)]]

@@ Line 30: / Line 30: @@
 * '''mount -t nfs -o user IP_of_NAS:/NAS_share  /local_directory'''
-== Mounting a QNAP NAS from Unbuntu ==
+== Mounting a QNAP NAS from Ubuntu ==
 ''See [[Mounting_an_NFS_share_on_Ubuntu|Mounting an NFS share on Ubuntu]].''

@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 From linux type the command:
-*'''mount -t cifs //ip_of_NAS/NAS_share /local_directory -o user=NFS_User_Name'''
+*'''mount -t cifs //ip_of_NAS/NAS_share /local_directory -o user=NFS_User_Name''' ''... (this is a SMB mount command)''
 == Mounting a QNAP NAS from Unbuntu ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-== Mounting a QNAP NAS<br> ==
+== Mounting a QNAP NAS ==
 There is somewhere a bug in the QNAP NFS server implementation (Firmware 3.5.2)
-if some file has 520 or greater as gid, normal user different from owner can't access it<br>
+if some file has 520 or greater as gid, normal user different from owner can't access it
-== Mounting a QNAP NAS from SUN Solaris 10 with NFS  ==
+== Mounting a QNAP NAS from SUN Solaris 10 with NFS ==
 There is somewhere a bug between the QNAP NFS server implementation (Firmware 3.1.0 Build 0627T) and the Sun Solaris 10 Client.
 If (as root on the Solaris 10 server) you type a normal mount command:
 *'''mount qnapserver:/share /localdirectory''' you get the error '''Not owner'''
 To work around this bug you have to lower the NFS version number with an extra option on the command line. Default Sun Solaris 10 works with NFS version 4 and you must go back to version 3 to get it working. On the commandline this is:
 *'''mount -o vers=3 qnapserver:/share /localdirectory'''
-<br>
+With firmware 3.3.6 this bug is gone.
 == Mounting a QNAP NAS from Redhat Linux ==
@@ Line 31: / Line 29: @@
 ''See [[Mounting_an_NFS_share_on_Ubuntu|Mounting an NFS share on Ubuntu]].''
-== Mount the QNAP NAS at boot time  ==
+== Mounting a QNAP NAS from Mac OS X ==
 If you want to mount the QNAP NAS at boot time on the Solaris 10 server than you have to put this option in the '''/etc/vfstab''' file. This file must have a line that looks like this:
 *'''qnapserver:/share&nbsp;&nbsp; - &nbsp;&nbsp;/localdirectory&nbsp;&nbsp; nfs&nbsp;&nbsp; -&nbsp;&nbsp; yes&nbsp;&nbsp; bg,vers=3'''
-<br>--[[User:Kees|Kees]] 19:15, 5 July 2009 (CST)
+<br/>--[[User:Kees|Kees]] 19:15, 5 July 2009 (CST)
+[[Category:Linux & Unix (NFS)]]